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Copyright© Firdaus Mahadi 2012 | View Large!
"When we die and leave this earth we can take nothing of what we have received, on the contrary what we have given or shared with others.
Let’s give and share with others what we have, even if it’s just a beautiful word or a smile"
Location : Pasir Panjang, Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
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Please don't post here any awards, glitter text, images, and group invite
I guess they like raspberries as much as I do.
Visit my website to learn more about my photos and video tutorials: www.adamwoodworth.com
Our Daily Challenge 6-12 March : Pair.
Pair of terriers...
Rosie had the chair first, then Tiffany got up, Rosie got down and then climbed up again! Rosie is saying that she wants her place back.
They are actually good at sharing, and often cuddle up together. Ellie the elderly Yorkie prefers her own space.
My constant companions as I wade thru the snow-laden forest.
Mochi (left) requires that I give her a frisbee to take on each walk in the forest. Sometimes she shares with Agnes (right, of course), sometimes not, sigh.
Momma horse got fed up and chased off the sheep eventually. Húnaþing vestra, close to Hvammstangi. There are soooo many horses in this area.
I wanted to share it tomorrow, but I couldn't wait.
I had the idea for months, but for some reason I never took the photo until now. This was taken at 6AM and I was actually dying from sleep. Usually I don't mind getting up early (it's more, I always get up early, even on weekends, which can be quiet annoying) but precisely that day I stayed until 2AM reading.
This is my street. Cunit doeesn't have a lot of inhabitants, but it's pretty big because they are almost all houses and not blocks of flats. So it has lots of streets too. But this is the most beautiful I've seen so far. You can't see it in the photo, but at the end there are three or four very tall pines that creates a natural arch. It's like passing through some kind of gate.
I don't know if some of neighbours saw me, but I prefer not to know. It would have been funny to see me in pyjamas, barefoot, holding a pillow and standing in the middle of the street.
I hope they won't start treating me like a mentally ill person....
The idea is far from original, but I wanted to contribute with mine too. Sopranosflight recent blue hour photos probably pushed me to finally take the picture.
May is National Bike Month! Another great day for a ride via www.playeattravel.com/ & www.facebook.com/Playeattravelcom
This year, at the burrowing owls, I noticed early on that they seemed that timing was quite a bit off. Later then normal, when I first started visiting them, they were still both above ground most of the time, they were seemingly courting still, or perhaps preparing for their young.
Often they would be seen passing around some prey that had been cached earlier that morning or late the night before. In this particular instance, a nice sandy frog was being offered from one mate to another, which was graciously accepted. :-)
Hope that everyone is having a great weekend out there. Not sure about you but in Florida it's quite warm. Makes me even more anxious for what's to come in 30 days. :-)
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2016 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Sony A7RII + Voigtlander VM-E Close Focus Adaptor + Leica Noctilux-M 50mm f/0.95 ASPH.
Handheld. Edited in Lightroom CC + VSCO.
From Hong Kong.
Press "L" to view large scale.
My wife and I share a love for European-style plates of charcuterie, and our local Italian restaurant’s special early-bird offer of a plate for two with accompanying wine for just $25 proved irresistible. (And we normally shun early bird dining.) The prosciutto, mortadella and salami were all top-notch, and we liked the cheese and olives too.
Sharing the Sky. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.
Three sandhill cranes share the Central Valley sky with a few geese.
During the first part of March, the migratory birds that call the Central Valley home during the winter seem to become restless. At this time of the year I think back to my first late-autumn visits to the birds and recall how it was sometimes hard to find them at all back then, and when I did they were frequently in small groups and at times in places that were not accessible to me. But by the end of their annual residency, they become much more active and appear in greater numbers.
It seems to me that the different kinds of large birds interact with other species much more late in the season. In the early season I might find cranes in one place and geese in an entirely different sort of location. By late winter they often appear together, and mixed groups are often seen in the air and on the ground. In this photograph you can see three varieties of migratory birds — the large sandhill cranes in the middle, a couple of white-fronted geese below, and a group of white snow geese above.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
Eating together is a sign of belonging and mutual acceptance.
Dushara Cathal Caithlin (Somali), Snow White (mixed breed) & Dushara Tatters and Rags (Somali), 16.12.2014
Olympus E-400 Digital Camera
"It takes a heart to share."
~ unknown
On Explore: 15 Oct 2007 at #218
This photo was framed with www.picnik.com/app.
This is the picture of both giraffes enjoying a meal at Tsavo West Game Reserve, Kenya, as I mentioned in the description of my photo entitled 'The Long Reach' (A few pictures back). They are enormous but extremely graceful animals and are one of our favourite animals.
The 45 meter high tower in its woodland environment is possibly one of the most photographed tourist attractions in Zealand.
A long and interesting walk to the top #3 .....
Holly Springs, MS
Students in association with Audubon's Strawberry Plains are currently excavating the remains of seven share cropper homes found on the Strawberry Plains property.
The sites are being examined for their historical significance. The structures are thought to be as old as the late 1800s, and as recent as the early 1900s.